The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 08, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., June 08, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texthy Evening, Jnne 8, 1925 THE EUGENE GUARD affllV fflHCH juuum w,i ASKED IN SATIRE Page Three ! 1 n the Pacific Christian hospital.! j Mrs. .Sohlinan had lost a treat deal vi aim was very weak. This mi. mini! it a reported at the uoxpuai mat Hie was nicely. i served for rest, preparatory ' state bouse reeeptiou. to the; the conflict of traditions, the varia-' SCTVICCS recovering m- YOHK. J""" 8. W) "Soc 'E" A" is the silSRi'Stion of Hev. kn Itoach Stralou for the unine I-J."b.. Uv-r:..er edifice at UT 1,r-. J i.. be pastor. i u.'jwnn. fundamentalist Bandon Resort Formally Opened tiitim of liis lories I setting th vast i tli((crrnw in lalrm ami tastt's iiwr , tivvS .'PENT.?P1 , !" evuUra a riintuHt union m- , tale convention t PriiKviH Jun branch of th lrion. who will be hrr ir"1 in tMifrn? next rruh.y ir a luncn cn and business met'tinj. f C s- j Oi if 11 u - l meeting in mt lorai Ul UriU DlUr I It'll! ponf. liny Mrhrnn h elects! ! GUorNDS. June S. 0P- Funrral sorvirea f.r Tiny SUicliN. cHimril v Amtrila' : I .. .: -i. i. ; success in fusing national unity f ruin I (o. . rf.eniiiifii( .Irsimv The Wr- . r lm"lialt M;ir nt tht 1 mvt'r!,,t r! it, mrltin, pot o( diverse nu-.al M .nitc:-!i, were ihmh mi uie niu.'ur.u trrnaif. l'Unn are- neiii made to re ceivf the "Forty -righiera' the fun IXSL'HS WITH HRrxnY THOMP. (Continued from pse one) lf. Mid church, ; rr' rmon yestnniny m rburcli ILleriiist and former I'resby l'r ..e l(..i-l.-nf.'.lprH iniclit rtilllS (H menis point 8 the way for fraternity n o( tie Wl,r, and cooperation among peoples on tti rr0sident t'ooli.luc praised the world-wide tseale. InMuli-i.r i'ctnH.'re o ,i .i Ti VYlinv o . ' (voDi.ouea irom pace one) 1 i , . , . V s "iu uiiiniBr.ii.is jor ineir Iv . ' ;,ni,P' lSpe,,al) Ml-Hared Unlay in an address at the j .ird.ution to Am.-rican life, but YU the tnnnul opeiiiuc if We- the Kelloee home IW nr ,lntii t.A Norse-American t'entcniual. i .....i- . coma Itail.s. the now salt-water imta- nresident rlaane.1 i..i ..r fraternity and cooperation." he'a-v imm rii.,n ..r.,h.. whi,., J. W. Muiphj, ensmeer and . Ijing.- thiJ cUnent amonfi people o wi.lely ureman on the engine which Mulled diverse, why not on the wcale of the world?, I feel it is potable of realiz ation. I am convinced that our na tional story might somewhat help t guide mankind toward sue'i a goal." The president told his audience iir. nrr i-iiir.u ,orium PrpvU.vi bv j F Kronenlwe. Sunday. J gnr;ited. the summer tourist season, Althon-h we;ither eoniitions have nut rain into St. Paul with the re- ,i plans of the I'atk Av-.iua !n,.-, ,vl;b ((,r vi,ltor, hilve Un , , rbircb. wbi.-h w it "! by the I 0,.n,pi( dur,n$ t!l, p,s ,lvo ,.ks ; 1 ' "'' ,s ami H"H ran .4. 1. . os- Jnvor S. X. t'roft has named : ooioicrs ig ronca Thur.-d.iv. June 11. as nnrk clean-' "licr from Kort Smellinir aided ' l"" midst of "loyalties that 'Iff- ...... day. mi annual event which is made a police in their efforts to hsn.iu n, 1' '! beyord possibility of question" r. , . nalf-hoimny. All the business houses ; crowd w hich sorreil ti, -...i. desiRiicd to limit (be flow from sciitb Kuroite and of aliens were at Portland this -.norniiic. Father tico. Campbell officiated at the requiem htpli mass of the Catholic church. In terinctit will he at Washoutal, Wash. Active p.itlbcarers, were Kappa Sigma fraternity brother of the ex captain of (trccou'd ltlJJ f, othall bridge. Albert Hardius, John Hunt mid Carl Mania. close and the men go out to wcrk in! frr.i.. nen- church with an onnnn-1 .,, ' .. .,-, ,. , . .....," electric sign. "Socony . . .,,, .,. , .... ., . . the stntion. Kven after he had found dent as he made his way through 'Vtradeninrk of the Standard Oil ..nv of New York, t"-. L. .nuts of Pr. Fos- ,; ft first seroioo ...... ... Z present l'ark. Avenue church all oiml lr. Stratoil to tuitire. John h llnckeflelcr, his son, John P., Jr., .t isttcr's son nttended the and sliook , of tl" congregations, ..talc er L-in; . iw. Said Pr. Strnton: I.MC.ll.. noinfn! nf tl.o i mciiin- -i'""'.i ........... ...v. bin nirnic dinner ( whieh (lie entire community grts together f ir a social j 80(,'Uf!'on at the Kellogg residence, tim hundreds of curious folk lingered in Construction work on the various ' an adjoining direct, new nuto camps is progressing. Al-1 The president's program today together there will be about TiO cot-! called for a morning of inactivity at tages avnilnhle bet ore the Benson well under wny. it was "difficult to choose among the many national and racial groups that have sought out America for their home and their country." "We are thankful for all of them, and yet more thankful that the ex periment of their common citizenship countries has been o magnificiently justified uring the period from 1r to in its results. " he said. "If one were' mic m .,rtii,i ..UBninj ; i the Kellogg home, followed br his at-i S . or n. 1flslc 'r,therllonrt tion from northern and western Kur- tendance at a luncheon in Minn. K ce or men. i one were ; opr not 0nly built the Cnited Stat team, and i'Ios-o fr:end. Stan Aiulcr encourage . i.i. i 1.1... northern part of the continent. .1... ;.. . i i " J"" luimirrii; ii.,,,,,. ,1JiK,1PPJ .... 1 T eara ago n group oi ,2 persona set .. . , , ... " v. . . t ampbell, president of the I niver- out from Norwav on the -l.t-toti sloop, , . , , ,. . , ' , sitv of Oregon; Dean Straub of the Hestaurationen as the first organized -. i , . , 'universitv; Shv Hmititigiou, es-f' ot- party of imnngtan s from that conn-;. ; ,," ., i . i i ... i . i . . ,, - I ball coach; Hill lliiy ward, tra.-k c-mch; try, ttie president said that Muine-; .. ,, .. ... ,, , . ; ,. . . ... . . irKU Karl, director of athlet ca; tteo. aota would not be Minnesota, the!,,. , ' . . . ' ; , , Mitunaugli. chHirman of the liny group of imperial northwestern states , ... ' ... . .. ,, . . . . Shields benefit football emm ttee would not be what thev are, but ,. lX , t Or. Kred H. Zeigler, aUo of the j committee; Vernon M-dzenbaeher, j president of the Tortlantl Alumni us- fociation of the university, and 11 1 r -J old Young, president of the Mat 1 alumni association. for the contribution that has been made to them by the Scandinavian The eider i Jbider Kouse Will apolia. tendered hy the direetors of ' ' clinUl'nf:'' th ri,1,J,r of in i "into numbers, wealth and authority dimes to several WAI.T.A WATXA. Wash.. June S. . ' Kockffellers Ktnnding in a row ; Elder J. S. House, of Spokane, for ss the chancel and nt the base of, the past five years president of the ulpil : the shilling Stnndnrd .Oil dime j Tpper Columbia conference. Seventh Llinr on tlie 'Ht n(. the lucky Day Adventists, who is now in rharge twmeslpr making his wild dive for, of the annual camp meeting of the .... .1 In nf ll.n Stnn,),n.,l I f.,,.n kJn hM In . thia eitv jl Wtweeu uii; i i i.uni. ii. "'i Oil magnates ought to be historically j hug been transferred to the presi- wMfrrnl and Uie best pince lor ltjdency of the southern uregos ennter the centennial. Next in ordnr Mmr ot nsl1,fln's i"r a unity cap-; in ,ho worMi hnt ,md n tmiu.mllus Mr. Coolidgf-a appearance at .he fir ; ?D,e .r asR,l.rln to ,,,p reflex on Europe." nid-wflv ii.tH-An m;.,- ... ! uvn "n nnry suppose no bet-; ter testimony could be taken than the j experience of this eountrv. I OREUON ftiOTOR CO. "Out of the confusion of tongues,1 i" 01t7 Re at Sutherlin E,r",inls mi,-Wfl.v between Minneap- joihi una ir. I'aui tor h a centenniiil speech, with the Inter afternoon re-i ELECTED June S. -iSpe- DELEGATE SPUINCKIKI.P, ciall- C. A. Swarls, commander tf the Springfield, post of the American Legion, was elected delegate to th Guard Your Eyesl They need constant car and attention If they're to be pro nerved for the? years to come. Put your prido in your pocket -forget about glasses not being particularly becoming to you for it's a snfo wager that they really do add a firont tlcnl to your npparance. Wo not only make the most careful examinations, but we adjust and fit your glnsfiea so that you get the most out of them In Improved vision and comfort aa well. Remember! An examination in tlnio may save years of perfect vision for you! SI WH.14MITTI T OB BOON mM be directly above the altar.' ST (Continued from page one) ci the air. particularly in New Eng ird and Nw Jeisey were scheduled to benefit from an ntmospheric move nts! from the northeast, while the wnt was promised relief as n dis torbance moved into the central ititfs fr-m the Rocky mountains. Nar Wray, Colo., n gale swept through r miles cf territory. wreck In; more than a hundred buildings and injuring a score of persons. T:ie cuiek drop in temperature was in ence with headquarters at Sutherlin. Ore., and will be succeeded by Elder E. W. Peterson of Washington, P. C. for the unexpired term at least, ac cording to announcement made here today by representatives of the North Pacific union and tpper Columbii conference committees. Elder D, It. Schierman of the Lewis ton church is to answer a call from southern Oregon to engage in an evangelistic work. LEAGUE EXPENSE DECRIED GENEVA, June 8. The increasing expenses of the health department of the League of Nations caused severe criticism today by Austen Chamberlain, Itritish foreign secre tary at the opening session of the League of Nations council. Mr. Chamberlain said the expenses of this section had jumped from t'KMKX) gold francs last year to one million gold fmnes this morning, (roughly trom See a, C'K'Th ?.KM, to WO and apparently mercury moveu ciowmvnrn. troin to So in 10 minutes. Yesterday's beat death list follows: I'llilnuelphia, 71; New Jork. Ill; Etabrth. X. J., 5; Newark, 4: IVilti aore, .'1; Trenton, N. J .'I; l'ough keepsie. 3; Washington, ,'1; Hacken nrk, X. J., Jl; ltnyonne, N. J., Wilmington, Del., Croton. N. V.. liHahoken. N. 1; Lynn. Mass., 'J; Fall Iliver. Mass.. 1; Heading, l'a., 1: I'hieago, 2; Omahn. 2; St, I.nuis, 3; Minnenpolis, 1; Scattering, 3 1. Mrs. W. Sohlman Of Junction City Accidentally Shot Jl'Xf'TION CITV, June 8. (Spe cial) Theodore Sohlinnn accidentally phot his mother, Mrs. W. Sohlinnn, Sundny about 1 p. m. 1 lo nnd a coin lanion hod returning from a hunting Mneihtinn and were preparing to tin were continuing to increase. FIFTEEN ENTOMBED S'lTHlilS, Ky.. June S. O) Fifteen men were entombed by an ex plosion in the depths of mine No. U of the West Kentucky Coal company here today. Nearly UtlO men were it work and about ISO escaped through other exits, it, was announced. Eight days ago an explosion in the com pany's No. 7 took a toil of 01 dead. I FIGHTING EXPECTED FEZ, French Morocco, June 8. , Further fighting between the French nnd Kiffinn invaders is anticipated on the Hibane heights, where the tribes men are extremely numerous, the dis trict affording litem excellent cover. The French have tent reinforcements nnd heavy artillery to that sector. ANARCHY ACT VALID WASHINGTON', '""' S. The hv act of New York, lonl their guns. Theodore thought i was declared valid and constitutional the safety was, on his 22 automatic today hy the supreme court. I ndcr but ft aecidently discharged, Ihe hul- the statute the highest court con In ftriking liia mother high in the! firmed the conviction of Henjninm Klit tlu'sh. j (iitlow. She waH ruslfcd at once to a doctor " Junction City who railed the Eti- OREGON MOTOR CO. free ambulnnce nnd she wns taken Phone 041) M 0"v' Do you believe in p EVOLUTION Then )t)n't miss tills most topical nntl comical feature comedy "DARWIN WAS RIGHT" with thn "Human Monkeys" nnd an all Btar human cast IT MAKES YOU LAUGH AT YOURSELF AND LIKE IT! And ON THE SAME PROGRAM Amazing motion plclttres nf the North Toln region whore Amundsen la now thought to have been lost. .A PT.AVTWR MONDAY A TWO FEATURE SHOW AT REGULAR REX f m m li li . . Vi .lis. i'- '-U'.J ji'.L'r 7frd H R. J ST A mm 1 Vufqc co.ces ARE iEYK KA.y. Significant Selling Standard Quality Low Prices A 11 . That's ifie Keynote of i Ll G KM iovai mm Minor Building Our New Home After July 1 "McDonald" Masterpiece DAWEMPOKT $95 Chair to Match at $67.50 Truly n uiaHtorpieon in construction anil bounty of (lesinn. Very exclu sive. Rroendotl loliuir clot ll covering '! (ti sli ions. .Measures H(! inch es over all ami M inches inside. Regular $265.00 178.50 ' ' in T Fan Back Model OAK DINING CHAIRS A regular ").")) fleiiuino lirtiwii leat.lier bottom din ing chair in light finish. Removal Sale Iron CBad TAPESTRY Kctrular $1S, 0x12 T.ur in several good designs. On Sale 317S Golden Oak Finished DRESSERS With 12x19 Plate Mirror 3-drawer Dresser of good design and construction, regularly sold at $15.75. Now $11.75 -Chiffonier to match at $16.50 Solid Mahogany ROCKERS Impresslvo wlngbnck rock era with splendid cano In serts; carved arms, fine finish. Hcgular 132.50. Removal Sale Price $23.75 Golden Oak Finished CHIFFONIERS With 14x10 Plate Mirror Five roomy drawers and ex ceptionally well finished'. Regular 12125. Removal Sale Price $16.50 Dresien to match $11.75 Heavy, Massive, Full Quarter Sawed FINE OAK DINING TABLES Regular $40, 54-inch, 6-foot extension with well finished Flust rim; finished in light oak. Removal sale $5.50 Chairs to match at $3.75 SEWING ROCKERS Light Oak finished Sewing Rockers constructed to give ease and comfort to home sewing. Regular $4.50 Removal Sale $3.4 Mahogany Writing Table Kxcellent Winch inn lioganv writing table willi full length draw ers ami pigeon hoi" compartments. Regular $27.."n. Removal Sale Price $18.75 Haywood Windsor Rockers Made of birch iiiahog nuy, well balanced, gond finish, Regular M'i.'iO. Removal Sale Price $7.75 "SIMMON'S" SLIDE OUT DAY BEDS Regular $20.00 sturdy, well-built Day Bed with Cretonne covered folding miittresH. Removal Sale $14.85 12-Foot Print LINOLEUM A regular $l.:!.'i P firade Print Linoleum in newest blue, white and prey block pattern. On sale- 85c Yard Genuine Eastern SOLID OAK ROCKERS Several splendid models in Curved Arm Mockers. Made with turned spindles. Jug ular !.7.-i. Removal Sale $6.73 Apple Keilig Theater Building gate Phone 919 r r I ! I , j! 5 . : ir t i V